The Huron Expositor, 1870-12-09, Page 44
4
....Z........--m—mnir
— RAILWAY
-
RAILWAY TIMETABLE. money. Indeed, to build etre& an
one as th' is itself' will no doubt re -
Trains Iewim the Seaforth station as 1 •
follows ..-- quire considerable exertion. Froth
sT
owe,
OI wnse. the several computations that have '
'S .
8.03 .6.. x.: 225 P. m. lately come under our notice, we
a
7.5035 16 4 II conclude that about $14,000 per
1.0.50 a
45
e 4 4 Aa fmile is the costiof an average road,
. i.
5. I 8.05 . il. mile is
stock and ail other appurte-
-
EX
a
'
OSITOR.
-
: —
utonit:100110r•
Official Paper of the CoinitYs
- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1870.:
VA.LEDIOTION. ,
"Without doubt, this article will,
npon meeting the eye of the majori-
ty of our readers, cause them no
little surprise—it need, however,
awaken no alatm. We trivet. our
connection witt/the Minnie EXPOSI-
• TOR, not because any ill promises to
befall it ; on the contrary, it is its
deep-rooted stability, tilt has led our
I successor to purchase it at a price,
•for which' we were ready to sell.
Then suffice it to say 'that the trans-
action is purely a commercial one.
Our connection with the Exeosc
TOR dates back just two years. The
workof this interval, we look upon
with no small degree of pride.
Without laying ou.rselves open to
•.F.`
minces .included), of th is descriptio n ;
hence, by the time any Lake Huron
port in 'truce would be thus con-
nected with London, a million and.
a half of donate veotild be pretty
well exhausted, in the enterprise.
Of this amount, London talks as
though about one -fifteenth is what
Eihe would provide. • Were we not
persuaded that this is not more than
the charge of egotism, we may brief-
ly allude to what we have accom-
plithed.—At the time that we as-
sumed the conduct of the Exeosrron,
it was in as feeble a state as it was
possible for it to be, and exist at
•
ally and scarcely three hundred sub-,
scribers were on tii) books; to -day,
we are bidding adieu to nearly Two
Tnoustene faithful patrons,—a state-
ment that }so one, of any three oth-
er editors of local papers, in -Cana-
da, could truthfully make, under
similar circumstances. -Though We
take to oerselyes a measure of the
credit for the unprecedented progress
that the,Exeosieon has made, under
our guidance, we do not, for a mo-
ment, lose sight uf the fact; that we
owe to our hundreds of friends
through the entire length and
breadth of Huron, an unlimited debt
of gratitude, for there generous and
whole-eouled conduct, in seconding
our earnest and never -tiring efforts
to. fluinish them with a first-class
local newspaper.—We me not blind
'to the fent, that like all other human
inventions, the EXPOSITOR was not
perfect, but we comfort. ourself
with the reflection, that our course
was dictated by our best jedgment,
; and errors that were committed,
were not the result of evil inten-
tions. When convinced ofthe right
side of any public question we were
not loath to espouse it, and follow it
at any risk—a disgrace to the -news-
paper Press is the journalistT that
does otherwise—" Fiat justitia ruat
So much for ourself •
A word now -for our successor, --
MR. M. Y. MoLins. Mr McLean
has been. connected with the Expos'-
,
TOR for nearly ayeanand is.therefoie;
no stranger to the community, whop
interestiit will be his duty, and we
are sure, pleasure, to study—indeed,-
the EXPOSITOR is indebted to him
for many of its best features— ; so
,
then, in committing thes EXPOSIToR
to his charge, we do so, without any
misgivings for the welfare of its
patrons, and we only ask, from
them, a continuation of' the _liber-
ality, bestowed upon ouraelf, while
holding the position, that we now
vacate for him'. ADIEU !
,
one quatter of what she will do,
be lost.' If Wit newly acquired
to
tetritory is , b useful to the Do-
minion,. by making it a fruitful
'fiern
ld .fot e' re, ion from the old
world, or a bore for our own sur-
plus population the sooner - direct
and suitable co munication is open-
ed between it nd the other Prov-
inces the better. It is now almost
an, established fi t, that nearly all
the land 8601 le for settlement,
which we have is situated in the
Red River Te ritorv, It is true
, -
that we conti nally he tr a great
out -cry about the the free grant •
lands which * a offered for settle-
ment in this P •ovince. But, after
all, what do th amount esti It is
admitted by co potent Judges who
have visited th to, that they are al-
most unfit ' fo settlement,— thtit
they are comp ed of one vast nil-
dernesiqf reek nterspersecl here and
there vicith)sma 1 spots of fertile soil.
case, iG cannot be
sensible people will
ks upo the fer Ileh
West and Nor -
where Always and
thin eati reach, and
lmost b rren. waste,
no conve ient mark-
! produce they might
'ough to else. Thus,
get anyt ing like -our
the large flow of emi-
early e mes to this
even k ep our own
must ake use o
tory wh ch we hav
ed. 13u in order
absolute y necessar
be prov ded for th
by thos who do set
t the.m ney which i
thrown way in r th
to indite emigration
every a ailable cen
pared, e applied i
•hway o commenica
some of ou
there is lit
gration wil
ry of its ow
ccornplished,
in endeavor -
to settle i
rather than allow the project to .fall
through, we shOulci at once pro-
nounce it an " Whiletno
doutit, almost every section through
• which the road w
derive more or les,s.
the advailtages ac
we estimate at fu
whole, and, there
that city Contributing, at least, one
third of the requieed capital.. For
instance, between London and the
Brffalo and Lake_ Huron Railway,
how litany townships would give
bonuses? Three Or four, at mostet-
Stephen,,Usberne and perhaps Hay
and Stanley. Usborne .and Steph-
en, with the inffnence of Exeter,
might de something very liberal,
this point, but Tay would not le
apt to be very generous, and as f
Stanley, the action would be ruled a
great deal by eire trnstinees with .a
prospect for Bay 'eld being the ter-
minus, something handsome might
naturally be e
that township wo
eery heavy resp
north of the Buff
on Railway, a
-Would in all p
quite liberal.
liberation wealui
°u'cl-L Pus' This beirnk th
benefit from it' supposed -that
ruing to tendon, tun* their ha
ly a halfofetheprairies., of th
ore, we count on es tx r
estern\State
markets ire Vi
'settle upon an
where there is
et for thelittl
be fortunate e
•if we Wish to
proportion of
gration which
continent, or
young men, vr
the fertile tett
recently acqui
do this, it is
that an outlet
'produce grow
tl e there. L
•now actually
. vain endeavor
togethe?, with
which can be
building a hi
tion from Fort Garry t
principal markets, an
tle danger but that em
soon pour int the coun
accord. Until that is
there is but Slight use
ing to induce emigrant
this country. The emigrant want
tivate, and
o sell his pr
ted States a
can offer hi
to the Stat
• though w
nations wit
s, and allo
ey broadca
f the utmo
no time
rward • su
ill open up the countr
dy acce
pected, otherwise
Id not shoulder a
nsibility. To the
lo and Lake Har-
m, the bonuses
bability, become
t after careful de -
e concluded that
adopting any rou e whatever noth-
ing like the cost
secured in bonus
• fore, rest with th
lady interested;
ly,, end,, by a ju
route, trust, in.
dividends for co
• We believe) th
London is for m
objective point.
which way To
rich, and term" ate ; or via.
forth or Olinton and throug
northern townsh ps of this c
and into Bruce Without 0
anianwarranted word of disp
ment-to either bf the first
places, we think that by ter
ing the road at either of the
es nth
gain
in a
n se
y of
e, the
loo
f the reed ean t.e
s. itn
wie thergl
se, most pardon -
o take. stock freee
icious selection of,
good- measure, .to
pensation.
popular feeling in
ing Brucefield an,
.But from thence,
Bayfield, or; Godei
of the greatest advanta
London geople xpect t
construed= w aid
measure lost :
fire wood. Fo
for any conside
ern townships
T� persons a
prices 'of wood i
rich, we ima.gin
qtiestion, in wl
fuel would be
fleeted by a rai
ry fire -wood '1salt argument.
either Goderip
has an advanta
a,paatl we unh
Seaforth. Th
is at an avera
cent. stronger.
others, and f ei i
very forcible reaso
LONDON HURON AND
BRUCE RAILWAY.
THE people'of Lonclou appear to
0
p
able
ustil b
quai
LoPd
it 44:)
ich pia
&Iced
road jth
The
0
t
e,
sitatm
• brine,
e from
that i
if needs be,pr
ly cheaper—
limited by the
Goderich or
Georgian Ba
like to know
rich possessem
Southopten,
place, as getti
Whether the
through Seaf
-versing this .coun
treme south
we shall adv
ence to its ru
fore having
cbuntry, tha
minating eit
ericb.
be thoroughly in earnest, in talking
of building a railroadirom their city
northward intoea.nd perhaps through,
this county, to some port in -Bruce
en Lake Huron. A number of
meetings have been held, for discus-
;
sing the project, at all of which, the
greatest unanimity prevailed on the
general question ; a little diversity
in, details as might nitturally be ex -
peeled,' there was, but otherwise
there were no two opinions. Nor
is this " railroa.d fever" confined to
London, but along the several pos-
sible routes the enthusiasm is nearly
as great. On one point there ap-
pears to be common conclusion,
Which is, that a nacrati gene road
is the only practidable one. Pei -
baps one of the strongest arguments
to this conclusion is the Matter of
'
a
clue d
nd the
deman
linton.
luta
hat ade
oveC
or
g a
rop se
rth o
wi
a an
d be
e the
'n bei
t wat
there
his p
or ea
al pr je
y
at this
20 t 4
eithe
heape
why,
ropo
ea
ty
ering
gect.at
one
eh the
by its
great
8)ing
a
11
ed
h t
od
g a
ri
cr
co
1 ear -
1 t if
is t re
ides
is
e,
er
he
luPP1
SS 1
For
er, -w
antag
ince.
o r te
ae for 0
rail
linto
rom t em
tre
er, i
the
mo
1 hav13. yfie
or
•
EURO
Belo
f:the
Franco -
Ther
tion of
render
both la
details of Monday's battle in which
General Paladines' forces (the army
of the Loire) were totally routed by
iace
cron
re-esto
Napole
shals a.
prison
cluing
does n
this r
EAN WAR SUflOARY,
will be fotind.a tinily digest
legtaphic news, anent the
russian War.
THURSDAY.
is a- rumor of the capitula-
taris and another of the sur-
f the army of the Loire, but
k cenfirmation. We have
The
Paris
ville
its bo
Loire
Palad
ester
T
a Pru
is not
tion o
it
la
o th
ate
nin
one an
it wi
er at
I
0
te-
ly
ither
sh or
would
de -
Or
ter
e ?
588
ra-
ex-
th,
r fer-
ke be -
or the
y ter-
od-
good, arable land to cu
good market in which
duce. These the Un
ford him, ind until we
as good • inddcements
he will .'go, no matte
flood the uropean
emigration issionari
them t� sow 9ur mo
oyer the WI It is
importance -hen,. tha.
lost in hu rying
schemes as
and afford re
markets
We see th
company co
Toronto gen
can get cert
Government
travel from
Garry. Th'
ting train -r
of the route
water. Thi
do for a eake-shift
could be pr vided. •
nent arrang, merit, it
tirely too low, on
every respe t inadeq
quirements
this, were s
it would i
means of re
proper me
and we thi
whether t
justified
assistance.
to carry ot
responsibil
and for t leir own
good, but hat the
demand.of the Goye
rail way c tumunica
be accorn fished,
doubtedly prove a most profit
nds of the c
,rnment off
ient bonu
•
COMMU ICATiON
Zol N4OBA.
Is it not high t me t
steps were li ing ken to
(Eject communic tion ivi I.
off, but said to -be fate
which is no par at d par
Dominion '1 As i a ere"
thel people o tha ii
/ovi
t rely depen ent u n a
i g country, not . n1 for
for their produce, b t also
of communi atioh * th th
ren in other pa o the
If we are t • re oee
fits from th acq ion
River i Ter tory, w ich ,
promised us byte ther
moteri of the shone, t
surely be some eans of
f
provided, ,sides t14t aff
rival and notover co irteo s
ing neighbour. Th re. is '
8
t itis
'posed. o
lemen,
s to the be
reposed by
a nit mber •f
roviding they
in assistance from the
to open uit.a route of
Collingwood to Fort,
S: is to be done by piiti
land portio
ers upon t
ight perh
until bet
• ut esti, per a -
would be n-
ertain and in
ate for the re-
Iof the cot ntry. Berles
ch a sch me earl* out,
all pro
arding t
iinn of
k it extr
Gover
grantin
If the
the sche
ty, with t
1
9
t.
Th
receiv
Paris.
that t
Ki ng
truth,
they
cial t
Tour
has e
who
Prin
befor
adyic
show
ing a
ation
ds on th
and stea
scheme
'
ome
ta lish
hi far
ov nee,
olr Our
s nd,
are en-
hbour-
market
Means
eth-
i ion.
t ene-
he Red
e Ibeen
di pro -
est d gs att
si
-
e to
•
•
,
11
84
pe
er
ability be o
e erection
omm unicati
he
n,
meter doubtful
ment would be
its prejec ors
ornpany cho se
e on their wn
eir own me ns,
gein, well nd
ccuntry th uld
nment is di -eot
ion. This can
n'1would un-
bl e
rederick Charles. The Loo-
nies" says that Bismark will
lish the Empire and restore
n '; and that the French mar -
d toldiers who are in German
willl aid the 'Prussians in sub -
he; Repablic, The "Times"
t place much confidence in
po• r.
FRIDAY.
muor of the capittalation of
as undoubtedly -false. Thion-
as I destroyed by fire during
ile'rdment: The army of the
s tetreating. It ie said, Gen.
ne„ was not only wounded in
ay's battle, but taken prison -
e 'French claim to htve beaten
iah column at Beaune. There
ling accurate as tb the condi-
Paris.
: 5 TURDAY.
nfficting accounts are
.
recent sorties around
.rencle, of eourse, say
-
DECEMBER 9, .1 870.
seltellign..."1"IllaiMallilli...."11111111111211511"1"Mar
Due
the
duri
carr
most c
d of th-
have been victorious, while
lliam, who always tells the
egraphs to his Queen that
e heavily repulsed. A spe-
ie London "Times" from
ys the army of the Loire
edted a junctiOn with Trochu,
ha 150,000 men, and that
rederick Charles is retiring
e united armies. The latest
rora the inferior however
t the mortalitY is increas--
frightfiil rate. ‘In corrobore
King Wilhain'stelegram to
n, the Prince of Saxony- te-
r() hisfather that the Wur-
hers handsomely repulsed
ch sortie from Paris on the
and our despatches from
confirm that statement.--
ta, with his usual rashness,
is usual style of bombast and
declares that , the French
s around Paris have comple-
ed the aspect of- the war,
s on all classes to make a
effort to drive out the invad-
ers.; TThe south of France re 'prepar-
i
te
rot. According, to that report
Prussians endeaeoured in vain,
ng even hours' hal d fighting, to
ositions occupied by theFrench .
and were eompelled to retreat with
greet logs.
Fir No. 1 home made Shoepacks, go
to Theo Coventry's. ;
THE BLACK SEA QUESTION,
th
of
his Que
legraph
teinber
the Fre
29th ill
BBerlin!
Gam be
and ie
bluster,
success
ly c 'an
and
gran
al
e append a daily digest of the
tele raps touching the Black Sea
I
Question: ;
THURSDAY.
he settlement all difficulties
eller of Prince
ing the neutral-
nd the revision
by means of a
reat Power, s. is
considered cert in. The propo-
en for a conference appears to
ari
Go
ity
of
co
Ino
kat
(meet with general accpptance, and it
is said Lord Lyons. is awaiting the
de ision of the French Provisional
vernment Tows as to whether
ev will send a pienipotentiary to
L ndon to take pelt in the proceed-
ings.' It it ascerted that Prussia
intains a position. with regard to
questiou raised by Russia, shin -
to that which has been taken by
ing out the cm
tschakoff respec
of the Euxine
he Pads Treaty
ference of the
th
th
la
ing or ;invasion ; Lyons end other
plac
int/
s collecting provisions and work -
n their fortifications. -
.MONDAY.
Italy, to the effect that she only sign -
1 he treaty guatianteein.g the in -
d pendence aod iittegrity of Turkey,
do with the sub -
,red into by Etig-
ustria, by NV hich
a
S
la
any infraction of tie preseons treaty
wes to be tegarded its a casus belli.
t
Ptussia does pot therefore regard the
mends of Russia as necessitating
declaration of war. Turkish troops
ve been or4et'edi to the Danube, in
o der to WU ar the strong position
along that river.
d haa nothing t
euent treaty ent
ad, France and
London, Huron &Brune RailWatr
The following resolutions were
adopted by the sub-cominittee tin
surveys, estimates and gauge a at their
last meeting :
"That a survey be ordered ,of a line
trout London through Exeter to
itruzefield, the sutveyors' report to
show th4- cost of right of way, fenc-
ing, grading, and bridging, of tampers
stritcter and coutingenciee, for two
feet gauge, two feet seven inch gauge
and three feet six inch gauge, and
the estimated emitted expense to keep
each deseription of gauge in good
order." • ,
"hat the offer of his services as
made by Mr. Dyes, in a letter dated
26th November, 1870, to make pre-
liminary -surveys and -estimates, be
accepted, with the understanding
that this Comtnitsee be not pledged
to give him any farther appoint-
;
ment." •
th
hi
FRIDAY.
The British Ministry is likely to
succumb to the _Rester's. question,—
Several promine,nt members of the
Cabinet are expected to resign, and
g eat anxiety is felt among the go-
y rning classes df the coimtry.—
eanwhile the (lenger of war is past;
a d there can be no doubt that the
conference Which is to be held in
London will effectually settle the
matter forever.
SATURDAY. GOVERNMENT DRAINS.
E
The tlespetches from France are
as obsOuee and contradictory as ever,
Both parties claim vietory in the
fighting around Paris, as also in a
fierce engagement between General
. Ducrot'S forces and a G-errnan body
of 60,000 men under the Duke of
Saxony, , which was fought near Noisy
La Grande, on the banks of the
Marhe. The evacuation of Amiens
by the Germans is corroborated.—.
Ser oils fighting, on the Loire .. be-
twe n the armies of General frala-
dinl s and Prince Frederick` Charles
is of daily oecurrence, 'without much
advantage to either side, although
the Prince is said to be slo wly retir-
ing. Nothing has been heard for the
past few dilys of General Manteuffel,
who commanded the German troops
detailed to carry on. operations in the
north, and it is believed that he has
retuined towards Paris.
investmen
try. Let
substantia
any comp
erect swill
doubt but
Until thi
of waste
mg to ' duce em
country, Ind until
tion is effcted,
Territory will be o
profit to lis. Let t
our Gov ment
stirred up to take
ed action in the
present iiicurnbent
or too ca ekes rega
prosperity of .that
as this, 1 t the pe
to give way to o
more courageous
however, the pre
are equal to the ta
sire to further, i
the progress and W
UT) let them be u
prove themselves
of the high and
tions they occupy.
of the
the Gov
• and su
y that ill undertake to
a railway, and there is no
it will soon be taken up.
is done, 'it is little short
spend rioney endeavor-
gration to the
itch communicite
r a
to
No. 1
'wed hide
Hamil
Masons.
the North-
little-Servi
s hope then,
ay be at
rompt and d
matter. If
are too shif
ding the f
country, aa
ple compel
hers "who m,
d patriotic.
ent Govern
k, and have a de -
stead of r
Hare, of the
and doing,
be men w
honourable
Test
e or
that
• nce
• cid-
the
less,
ture
well
hem
Y be
If,
ent
TUESDAY.
Flom despatches received in Lon-
doft from Paris up to Sunday even-
t does not appear that the fight-
ound the city hat been renewed.
'claimed that General Ducrot
tains a good position for further.
✓ dons, and the gallent bearing
e troops during the recent, en -
relents have given some encou-
ent to the people, although, on
hole, the fertune of the war
• et inclined in their favor. The
s of the regiments—mostly Sax -
engaged in the battles around
s from the 30th to the 2nd ViilS
heevy, bet they are reported to
• capturedi3,000 prisoners. and
cted other severe losses on the
ublican forces both in men and
llery. The Pontificial brigad
nearly destroyed, and their lead
harette wounded. The Prussian
appear to be advancing succeis-
lIr southwards. The capture olr
✓ ral towns on their line of rout
&flitted from Tcurs, and a de
• ch from Veisailles announce.
t Prince Frederick Charles ha
en a portion of the army of th
re into the Forest of Orleans.
s said that De Paladines has bee
d to abandon Orleans, and thk
ssian forces now occupy the city.
WEDNESDAY'.
ing,
in
It is
Tnai
op
of t
gag
rage
th
h s
lobs
ons
Pr
-e
1.
omemade t.ip boots fo
r,$3:50, • t Coventry's.
on has a Lodge of co
ard,
oun-
and
rthy
posi-
:
urea
• The Gibrelter and Malta cable is
broken between Lisbon and Gibral-
tar. .. -
The Suez Canal is soon to pass in- ,
to the hands of an English company,
of which the Duke of Sutherland
will be chairman.
A -very serious fire occurred Sun-
day morning in Ottawa, by which a
• great number of stores- on the -north
side -of Sparks etreet, were destroyed.
It is said that if King William
accepts the German Crown he will
assu.me the title of Kaiser Von Preu-
seen and Schrintherr Von Deutch-
land.
The Spanish deputation. to teuder -
the Crown of Spain to the Duke of
Aosta arrived aSFlorence on Fliday/
and was received with unusual de-
monstrations of welcome.
It is -reported that Napoleon is
treating for the purchase of the Is-
land of La Creme, near Regina,
which was formerly inhabited by the
unfortunate Maximilian of Mexico.
A collision, between two freight
trains, occurred at Brighean on Sa-
turday morning. The tesult was the
loss of three lives and destruction of
considerable property. The cause of
the accident waSI the telegraph oper-
ator fell asleep.' .
It is believed that some steps will
-
be taken to secure the representation 1 Ail LABOTYRERS WANTED for -the
,
e at the conference, •' TIlly a,boye Works, in the Toweship of
he Grey, County of Huron, after the Inth of
If Franc
ate of the meeting has not yet been October Wages, --$1.25 to $1.75 perdaye
xed. Prince Gortschakoff has wri- G. BLATtf, Contractor..
on another despatch, in reply to the Seaforth, Welr. ,10th., 1870 153—
.
,i ast ciicular of Earl Granville. He
eclines to discues the propriety of
is first note, as it would lead to an
emdesirable and mprofitable discus -
ion ; but he still maintains that the
position in which Russia is placed
by the Treaty of Paris has oecome
more tolerable than ever. Europe
• being now very difierent fi om. what
it was in 1856. He contends that
the demands of'Russia should not be
!considered as a ireenan,ce to peace,
ti
Lc
It
f4r
Th
fl
t.
0
e
and denies that nya.e-oicling one point
of the treaty, the abrogation of the
whole is intended. He dusts that
there will be no interrnption of the
diplomatic relations between the twO
countries.
3i-ONDAY.
The only intelligence to day on th,e
Eastern question is the Tribune's
special desnatch from St. Petersburg,
as follows :--Granville's reply to
Gortscliakoff 's last note was deliver-
ed yesterday. At insists that Gort-
Schakoff admits, by hie answer, his
positiop is wrong in law. It consents
to a coqerence ,only with the under-
staeding that Russia withdraws this
original circulate and her pretention
• to a right to seperate action, and
bring the proposition betisre the con-
ference anew, to be deciaed on with-
out previous pledges : otherwise the
embasey will be withdrawn. The
English hink it a diplornatic,victory.
The position is1 still delicate. ,
ing William telegraphs to Quee
gusts, that le two-daye battle b
f Orleans has resulted in the ca
ti e of a suburb of that city, th
etians suffering a moderate loss,
capturing thirty guns and a,
usand prisoners., The Tours Go-
vtimment have reeeived an official
pott, .by belloon from Paris, of t
dent desperate sbrtie led by Ge
11
TOLLS TO LET. -
the year 1871, in the
MHE TOLL GATES ON the County
I_ of Huron Gravel Roads, will be let
by skuction, for
Orange Hall, -Clinton, at noon, on
42,0edreesdeeer erffe,6071,6er 2r
,
i„I
The rent to be peid monthly in advance.
Each Lessee to deposit one month's rent
on the day Of s le, and. furnish two sol-
ventl freeholders as Surety, whose names -
will be required to the Lease immediate-
ly the gates are let.
A. BAY,
Surveyor.
TUESDAY.
Earl Granville's reply to Gort-
BY-LAW.
No, t. 1870.
To impose certain rates of Toll, to be
freceived at the ieveral toll gates within the
County of Huron.
Wilnnr.As it is expedient to -collect cer-
tain rates of toll at the several toll gates
belonging to the County of Huron, on the
Cooney Roads'within the -said County,
to defray the expense of making and re-
pairing the same.
lst. Be it th refore enacted, That the
aftermentioneel rates of toll shall be pay -
every toll -gate upon the
'thin the County of Hu-
spective gate -keepers are
able at each an
'County roads
ron, and the re
hereby euthoneed. to ask for and receive
the same at each time of passing each
ei
gate, upon the said roads, subject to all
legal exemptio s, and`the exemption of
the following described parties, viz. „—
Ministers' of the Gospel (when engaged_
in their ministerial duties) who produce
l
a certificate fr )m the Reeve of the muni-
cipality where they reside, that they are
placed ministers of the -Gospd ; all In-
, dians ; parties with their teams. engaged.
in the performance of statute labor ; and.
parties carrying and. returning from car-
rying milk to qhcese factories. And pro-
-, vided always tbat the same team, horse
schakoff's last note is published. Earl
for lowed to return and
or other an' al Or alum' als shall be al -
Granville says there is nothing pass through the
same gate free, at any time before twelve
o'clock P. M. of the night of the follow.
ing day. '
him to add to his previous appeal to
international law. He is aware that
suggestions for a congress of powers
to settle ;this and other questions'
have been made but not adopted.—
He is also aware that in the contini
gency of the possession of the Prin-
cipalities by Austria, Russia could
question the provisions of the treaty
of 1856. He is, however, ignorant
ot such a purpose, therefore that
1 question could not be introduced. --
I He trusts all obstacle:etc) a continu-
anceof peaceful relations will Ise re-
moved. The reply of Russia to
Barer, Beust'Silast note has been re-
ceived, and is iidentical with the ans-
wer made to Earl Granville.
WEDNESDAY.
A special Pesth despatch says that
Austria has Russia's positive guar-
antee that all the stipulations of the
Paris treaty concerning the freedom
of the Danube shall be maintained,
and the discussion at the London
conference will be confined to the
neutrality of the Black Sea.
111111111MMI.111.1101111111111.11111111111.111
For the Cheapest Boots ani Shoes it
Seaforth accordmg to quality, go to Co-
vent-0'st
•
For every vehicle, loaded or otherwise,
drawn by one horse or other beast, eight
•cents.
. For every additional horse, or other-
bea3t draevin/ such vehicle, four centes
For every horse, four cents.
For every single sheep or swine, one
cent, and any additional number, one
half cent each.
For every head -of neat cattle, two
cents each.
2nd. That the several gate -keepers
within the said. County are hereby autho-
rized and required to ask for, andrecover
from, each and. every person passing
through the several toll -gates within the
County aforesaid, -with vehicles, horses,
neat cattle, or other animals subject to
toll, the alsove mentioned rates, and to
use all lawful means for the recovery of
the same.
3rd. And be it further pukoted that
this By -Law come into furze and. effect
from and after the tleirtysfint day of De-
cember next, and that By -Law No. 12,
A. D. 1866, be and is hereby repealed
after the thirty-first day of 3)w:ember
next.
Passed at Goderich the 25th day of
Noveinber, 1870-
, ROBERT GIBBONS,.
. Warden.
PETER, AD..4.14SON,
• 2
.l) -l.1%1 RE R. 9
'DISTRICT ' iVrATe
There is an aIterstion itt
Trunk miming time, See Ti
another column:
-
An ambler dramatie
framed. in this place, and weal
an entertainment ere lon
A very iutetesting letter. e
don, Huron and Bruce Rai
John Leckie, Eel., is in, ty
crowded, out, it will appear
In our last issue, through .J
tiona,1 error of our infermans
McDernilid, was said to be the
clergyman at it enstrige, wi
have read Rev. Mr, Goldsmitl
- • s
*EMOTION Lt4 TELE-GRAN:3
ThS Montreal Telegieph
reduced their rat ee to Ment
termediate places to twenty ti
ten words, and one cent fo
timid word over ten. .
ODD -FELLOWS' AN NIVERSA
ty Lodge No 55, -of this .ill
telebrating their first annive
entertainmeet, -consisting
vocal and instrumental mi
by a ball and supper, at. the
on Wedoteday evening, the
The °rpm lately erected in
he Church here, will be used,
time at.Divine serviee on ti
the 1 ith inst. A talented
been selected to preach a te
occasion, after which it cell
taken up to assist in payin
gan. Moniing service at 11
of evening ser vice *will be an
the pulpit on Sunday.
Weees' ILLUSTRATED
PHREN OLOGY AND I' 11'030
1871.—Besides Pertraite, C
Biographies of munereus
Men and Women, it con
National Types of Female
gans of the Brainilbastrated
s' \\hat Can 1 Do 'geld
Bea.uty, how Atteined
of Phrenology ? Juet the I
ers. Ariehan&raey2iee
'first post. Addiessbffiee,
Journal, 389 Broadway, Ne
"Seoresene
bairn, the zeoond Kennedy,
ed by Some of etur -'exelean
one ef his renowne4 eonee
Hall, on Tuesday evenin,
Fairbainfs receptioms hav
where most enthusiastic,
eitens of his performances.
are most favorable. The
t4snQtiftlerLiMr7Fai:bai:PPeare
costeree, of
inaleitior
volentfaeessesseses
erful voice, which is 0a.
rarK1III3t,i0a, soft, expressi
The plaintive airs e
bards are particularly
voice, and. consequently he
ries with him the eympae
enee, both when eingin th
the .jocular Pieces- -an
which was piabea on th
The entertainment wes-alt
• thosie which never fail
•-warmest recolleetions of
'the olden times, when See
• bards were wont to appeal
of
atheirerwded
e:untrYhtnsaeu, aiseW
that e
• forth. :
Seaforth Literary
; • :S4',0i0tY-
. ess
-
village,
The Literary firstd.Sesen
thi
evening of WedUaSasy,
Mr. Wra. N4 W-fe*SM re
" The e1egralail4y of pl.pz.
language ou a Phonetic b
the following is a brief a
; Mr. Watson, bega.n by
civilized nation'was as m
ed from a sava,ee one h
poesessed to hold comm
thoughts of the ebent
through the medium of t
AS man himself WAR
the brute, by the attribu
-speech, and that he is i
benefits wilieh are the
civilized life to the grana
which have been made
uleeaalirsguefesalPt114hebeiniticpowrtriatui
b -
dividual being plissessei-
aequired. fimilianty with
tag and writieg. ' Havi
what spoken laiaguages
of, he showed that the
alphabetic writing was e
sent the phooeite demon
characters which could .
by the hand, Pointing
-elements which :belonged
language, le: ehowed t
which arose trete. 3 tle
B1311.nOgilarneaal the idea.
tillabe'
present a1phab4, of Tatte„
sent its 31 phonetic ele
22 effective letters w'
contained, and :how fi
-and capricious ease of th
nounciatioe and spelhn
word of the language
iridividnally,' instead. 'of
ters of the alphabet to
it written board, es rest
sense would diets*, 0
eteurainputlftltpeaiguitellElxsn
nos
tem.—that the evils oft
graphy were perpetu. :-
mindedness, the es.
try of portentuisas lea
ty parades the" art of
their wrong names, "t
of spelling words."
lay the real Obstacles
tion ii Englandas ev
sed how the.tebstael
effectually eranoved by
plan of dealing with
phabet 55 in -dealink
-which was of having
oe.thing,w nithe,6ran: adopted a 33 a:N:1 tsil lea -3 td: nte u:th 30.4_ 1:7110a gbofp
t.ow e at; anntlier, end
alphabet.
statement ofthe
front the present spe
these severally we
which phonetic epen.
°lathed mTdo*rellige4neataaslYnt
- itnenget toreignersas